davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Washinxlon, Toe.

WaahtnIt0ns Tee
From the Omaha World
Detroit child-If she's from Chicago guess you
better not introduce me to her.
Omaha child--Why notS
"I'm 'fraid she wouldn't feel comf'table II she
knew was from Detroit"
81 don't see Why
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No. 40S 13h

r-a "a s ;tn =. - .aaaa ~ ,r,,s+ bs,r,r,
date the 9Th day Of August. A p. 1879. and duly ;:
recorded among the land records tor the District LII
OF Columbia Liber No. 77 at foho 1876. shall,
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MAY,
A. D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, In
front the premises offer for SALE at public auction
all that piece parcel OF ground described the
north half Lot six (6) square numbered two hun
dred and sixty eight C26S) improved by Threestory
Frame Dwelling with Side Lot, being house and prem
ises No. aoS 13lS street southwest.
Terms of sale Amount secured and expenses Of sale
cash and the balance in two equal instaments six
{o) and twelve u2) months secured by deed of trust
upon the premises sold. A deposit of fifty $500 dol
Lars at time SALE and all conveyancGg and record
ins ut purchasers cost II the terms OF sale not
Complied with in ten 90! days from day Of sale the
Of e dsfsulting purchaser after five t5 days notice
hx xertisement In some newspaper published in the
Estric, of Columbia ALEXANDER L. MORAN,
r.aiT - %Ads Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

SWORN STATEMENT MADE BEFORE TIE TAX OFF.
Gals OF MANsRIKLD.
Mansfield, Ohio, special to the N. Y. Evening
Post says: county Auditor Newmaker, who. with
the assistance OF Judge 81. d. Keith and Seberle
tanner, has been Investigating the taxable prop
erty OF many OF the citizens OF Mansfield, yesterday
morning cited Senator John Sherman before him.
At the Senator's own request he was sworn to his
notnow and never did own any stock In the First
National Bank OF New York, or any STOCK In the
Union Pacific Railroad. He stated that he owned
and Chicago Railroad, but It being corporation
doing business in Ohio, and not therefore foreign
corporation, his understanding OF the law wasthat
IL Is not taxubie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

TuE COLUMBIA MuruAn LIFE As.
ISOLATION
INSURES AT COST
Ofice-No 1919 street, Washington. DC
No. 2:23 German street. Baltimore.
TRUSTEES
W W. DUDLEY. President
JONAS II. MCGOWAN, Vice President
FRANK J. TiBBEyS. Secretary
GEORGE H. b. WHITE Treasurer
CHAPLIN BROWN, Attorney
JAMES 4. HOOD.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS
HENRY n. COPP.
Rufus h. HELPHENSTINE
The plans Of the Columbia Mutual are the outcome
Of years study. The advice of thoughtful insurance
lien improved and perfected by l. u. FOUSE who IA
recognized the world over as authority upon insur
ance The Columbia ID among the few companies which
Wall eDdeavor to combat the errors OF what has been
known as cooperative insurance We invite the stten
ton Of thoughtful men. who may find much Of interest
in our pian We have fne print but every POINT il
ainly, clearly. and forciby Expressed and nothing
held back The Columbia Mutual Is strong financially
and invites the closest scrutiny ~ ats standing ans
methods. Any and all questions cheerfuily answered
send Tor Prospectus Address
ap4-3n FRANK J. TIBBETS. Secretary.
az CUNNINGHAM, "HATTER" GENTLEMEN's
vi SILK, Felt anil Straw uata Cleaned aud Blocked
New Slik Hats 10 order. By 81. CUNNINGHAM. tiit
weA-knosn h>stez. 131V 9th 81 NV WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

WANTS MORE TnGI.-Lord Salisbury has refused
to consent 20 request made by the French foreign
agascar TO apply 10 France for an exeqatur,
which act would be o recognition OF the French
pfotectOrate, on the ground that he requires
stem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Anti-coereion meetings WIN be held In Scotland
curing the Whltsuntide recess. TO be addressed ~
Sir Chaa, Russell and otherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
On Trial for BiaspheMy.
THE NEW JERSEY INFIDEL LECTURER WHO rs DE
TENDED BIZ COL. INGERSoII.

TENDED BIZ COL ISGERSolI-
The trial of ChaS b. Reynolds for blaSphemy
which came up in the Norris County Court,
Morristown, n. j., Monday, and. on motion OF Col.
Ingersoll, was postponed until yesterday, is re-
markable, inasmuch as 1t is the first trial for
blasphemy which has been heard In the courts Of
New Jersey for at least half a century. Reynolds
W as formerly clergyman, in which capacity lie
attracted little attention. When he became an
infdel he was more successful. Last autumn
while living in Boonton n j., be scandalfzed the
Inhabitants by nercely attacking the Bible, God
and the Christian religion Then he issued a
clared that the Bible taught immortality. He at
tackled Christianity with all the bitterness and
none OF the wit OF Ilgersoll. The result was that
the grand jury OF Norris County indicted him for
plasphemy, f1nding that he ''within the jur1Sdic-
lion OF the court, unlawfully and wis1Iedly did
wilfully blaspheme the holy name OF God by
cOntumelOusiy reprOaching His being and
His providence, contrary TO the form Of the
statute In such cases made and provided, and
and dignity OF the same" The case was to have
been tried october but went over TO the present
term OF the court. In November Reynolds supple
mented his utterances and pamphlet at Boonton
in which he reiterated what he had said before
about Christ, Christianity, and the Bible. In his
speech there he said that the Goddess OF Liberty
on Liberty Island turned her back on New Jersey
because he had been arrested In that state for ex-
pressing his convictions. In the presentment OF
were specified being those On which the indict-
ment was found. When the case came up on DC
tober d for trial, 1t was postponed on account OF
the illness OF Colonel IngerSOll who acted then, as
now, as the accused mans attorney. Reynolds
has since been under $500 bail
COL IEGERsoLL on FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Col. Ingersoll
commenced the defense. He said:
81 regard this as one OF the most important
cases that could be submitted to a fury II Is not
case that involves property; neither Is It q
case that involves the liberty OF one man, but ft
involves the freedom OF speech-the intellectual
liberty OF every citizen Of New jersey The cues
ton to be tried is, whether man has that liberty
In New jersey, and there could be no case OF
greater importance, or one I'm which I could take
greater or deeper interest. For my part would
not live in a world where could not express my
convictions II there Is any subject In this wOii.
worthy being discussed it is the question OF in
tellectual liberty. without that right we are
slaves. II there Is a God who wants US to think
alike, why didn't he make us altke?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Mr.. IABoUcHEREs NOTION SAT uPoS-2SO TO 49,
In the house OF commons last evening Col King
Hartman, parliamentary under secretary for Ire
land, replying to William A. Macdonald (Parnell-
ite) in reference to the remarkable increase in
emigration from Ireland, said that it should be
attributed partly to the growing want OF en-
ployment in Ireland; partly to the fear enter
tanned by the masses that the new crimes act
would enable the authorities to punish persons
for past violations or the law, anC partly TO the
leave the country because OF their Discrimination
to Join secret societies. [Parnelite cries OF Oh!"
Mr.. MacDonald-Isnt the increase OF emigration
from Ireland partly due to the introduction OF the
crimes bill and the desire OF the Irish people to
cape It's ty ran ,,i Gr me- OF
matter OF opinion, and not proper subject for
question"
the purpose OF enabling him to criticize the an
nexation OF Zululand. Sir Henry Holland, secre-
tary for the colonies protested against the discus
given to discuss it when the Zulu esinaIes were re
brought up for debate. Several radicals supported
Mr.. Labouchere's motion, when Mr. Smith, the
MOTION was to 1se Mr.
motion was rejected-2S0 to 142.
the he Of
crimes bill to "a bill for the suppression OF free
speech and trial by jury"
the words conspiracy by violence or inttmtda-
ton" for the words stake part in a criminal con-
sp1racy." The motion was rejected by q vote OF
237 10 165. Attorney General Webster moved to
add the words snow punishable by law" to
the phrase terminal conspiracy" Mr. Dillon and
Sir William Harcourt opposed the motion saying
1t was only an llusory concession and OF no value
but the amendment was adopted without division.
MIR. Healy raised q discussion regarding the
governments conduct In the matter OF meetings
In Ulster.
Mr.. Balfour disputed Mr.. Healys arguments,
and contended that Earl spencer, when lord lieu
hoAo An tod q on frnf1 n
that pursued by the present government.
Mr.. w. H. Smith proposed closure, and the mo-
ton was carried by vote of 246 to 95.
~, aeputation Of English ladies to-day presented
dress denouncing the coercion bill, and urging
them TO have courage, faith and patience. Justin
Mccarthy, Mr.. Dillon, and MI. O'Connor made ap-
prOpr1ate replies
Lord Harrington and seventy other liberal
unionists have seeded from the Eighty Club in
consequences OF the clubs approval OF MI. Glad
stones Irish policy.
In reply to question, Mr. Gladstone to-day tele-
graphed as follows: ''rhe statement that have
any intention OF visiting America Is entirely base
less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

INJECTING JUkY.-The coroner and jury who
Investigated the case OF the murdered Railway
girl were yesterday presented by the grand jury
for returning q verdict that q witness and news
paper men were crankA The grand Jury cO0aldar
this proceeding criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

The Virginia Beach railroad and watering place
hotel property, on the ocean, seventeen miles
for Sl700 600 to q syndicate headed by Chas w.
Aackey, OF Franklin, Pa the property cost
s6OC, 600
It Is estimated that one-haif OF the saloons In
Philadelphia win be CLOSED under the new lfcensg
law,
A special from Quincy, Ill says: J. Balthoris'
were burned this morning. Loss yl5.00Q. fully
covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Berlin Telegram to the Independence Bet0t
says that the police az N0vO Tcherkaska have IN
earthed plot TO XIII the ezaE, and that thirty a.
rests have been mAda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

T. ABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASH
INGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AS FOL-
souARE ia6, ORIGINAL LOTS 5 AND G. JUST
2E MEN xTs H IAN 81 AVENUE AND EIGHT
SQUARE 81. ORIGINAL LOT 2, FRONTING $50
FEET ON l. STREET NORTH.
SQUARE, S 0ff sHkT t NdR Fl FRONTING 54s
SQUARE 81, ORIGINAL LOTS ~ AND Is, FRONT
ING 81 FEET ON TWENTY SECOND STREET
SQUARE go NORTH 35 FEET FRONT OF ORIG
e,r,,INAL LOT II, On FQrRTEENTH STREET.
ING 1910 on WATER sTREET.
SQUARE GS, GEORGETOWN. 60x120 FEET FRONT
ON MONROE STREET AND S36x113 ON
STREET, FORMING WITH ROCK CREEK A
authority of the last will of the late Harriet 1
provisions thereof WILL at the times and places
hereinafter named, offer at public sale, the highest
and best bidder therefor and the hereinafter
specfed the following real estate. all situated in the
ON FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH INSTANT, at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. in front of the
premises two lots of ground in square 6S of George
town or West Washington one lot fronting 90 feet
other fronting 1916 street, and running back
the west 113 feet TO Rock Creek, which bounds the
east of the said lot ard forms of it triangle
The terms of sale viii be follows One fourth of
the purchase money in cash. and the balance in three
equal payments at two and three years from the
factorly secured or all cash. at purchasers option.
deposit OF $50 Will be required each lot at time of
sale All coDveyaEciDg and recording ut purchasers
cost Resale at purchasers cost and risk if terms Of
X. ROSS PERRY, Executor and Trustee.
THOS. E WAGGAMAN. ArctioDeer myf-,ltoOth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
VNRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FS-
l. TATE, FRONTING 16o FEET ON TIE WEST
SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE, AND IMPROVED


Under and by virtue Of certain deed of trust ~
bearing date July goth, 1885, and duly recorded ff5
i'll Liber No 1875 folio a. ct seq one of the land Iii
as trustee, will, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF MAY. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
sell at public auction in front of the premises ali those
certain pieces parcels of lard and premises situate
and being in the city of Washington District Column
bia, and known and distinguished as all of lots
bered forty mine 49 to sixty (60) both inclusive and
the south fifteen I'D feet front Vermont avenue by
the full depth thereof, of lot numbered forty-eght
t4s1 in George Taylors subdivision Of part OF
recorded in Liber W. b. folio 1885, Of the records Of
the Surveyors Office OF the District of Columbia with
ali buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale; One-haf cash, and balance in three
equal installments at one two and three years. for
which notes Of the purchaser to be given bearing
interest from day of sale at the of six per cenun
per annrm until paid payable semi annually, and
be secured by deed of trust the property sold:
all cash. at option OF purchaser The property will be
sold as whole, and deposit of $1,000 will be
qured at the time of sale All conveyaneing at cost of
ten O) days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property the risk and
cost of the DEFAULT purchaser, after public notice
by advertisement In one more newspapers pub
lished III the District of Columbia.
RICHARD W. TYLER, Trustee,
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, Trustee
Office Tyler Rutherford
Il Ns..1, ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

SulCIue VI y SOn&StTcb8s
MADAME LOHEYDE. SOPRANO OF THE CATHEDRAL Al
PITTSBURG, HANGS HERSELF.
A Pittsburg special says that Madame Loheyde,
for several years the head OF the choir OF St. Paul
cathedral and possessed OF a marvellous soprano
voice. hanged herself in the garnet OF her residence
in that city yesterday afternoon. Her body was
found by her sixteen year-old son, who had come
home to dinner. Madame Loheyde has been in
poor health for some time. She was a native OF
Europe, received her education under the best
masters OF Germany, and when she made her
debut in German opera She received a warm wei
come. She came TO PtttSburg from Cincinnati
twenty years ago, and was fOrty-three years OF
age. She left note TO her son asking him to for
give her and saying she was tired OF life. When
the boy came home ne found the doors locked and
was compelled to force an entrance through q cell
Lar window. Mr. LOheyde Is a travelling salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Ofhce Tyler s K
my14-d&dS 1226 f st. NV. Washi
THOMAS DOWLING, Auctiopeer.

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY ON "D' STREET, CORNER OF EIGHTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 90. 1887, at HALF -
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. will offer for sale "a
at pubic auction in front Of the premises lots and
g of square No. 4O7 The property will be offered III )
lots ole 2Ox100. ON which is erected three-story
brick warehouse No. SO7 I'D" street one 20xlOO, OH
which is erected NO. 500 "D street, and 80 #.
10x1OUxG5. on which is erected Nos SOl and SO3
I'd" street, and 406 Sth street northwest.
Terms easy, made known ON day Of sale.
my9-dEds THOS. BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

THE GOOD GRAY PoEr.-Jno. Newton johnson. a
Southern planter from Alabama, called on Walt
Whitman, tne PoeS IN Camden. n; D., yesterday.
bard whose poems he recites at church falrs and
social gatherings In his neighborhood- Ore OF MS
honoG M the Doet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
T6NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON I'd tU) STREET, GEORGE

kEAL ESTATE ON I'd lOl STREET., GEORGE
TOWN.
b, virtue of deed Of trust dated o}d of AIay A. D.
1917 recorded III lber No. S92 at foios SO. Sc and
will sell at public auction, in front OF the premises,
fKIDAY AFTERNOON: MAY TWENiY-SEVESrH
hundred and fourteen u141 in Beatty Hawkins
following metes and bounds beginning for the same
at the end Of two hundred and six t Meet
nred easterly the south side I'd street from its
intersection with Frederick street, and thence
south and parallel with.Frederick street hundred
and fifty (15O) feet, then east and parallel wit I'd
street forty t40) feet, then north and parallel with
Frederick street one hundred aud fifty Qool feet and
then west and with I'd to the place beginning
This lot il improved by two-story and mansard roof
press-brick front building, being :S5 j . street
Terms of sale One third cash, balance i'll one and
two years, with interest III per cent, secured the
property. If terms of sale not complied with in
five days trustee reserves the right to resell after five
gay @ IN the Evenins Star newspaper at
posit of $3.50 required when the property Off
Conveyancing, &C., at cost of purchaser.
j. CARTER MARBURY, Trustee
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. my 49, &ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
TE'RUSTEES' SALE OF UNIIpROvED PROPERTY
j. FRONTING ON 18TH STREET ON G, AND ON
Ii SEREIfES SIlITIHEAST

7 . I.
By virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court of sstx
the District OF Columbia, pissed in Equity $S3$
Cause No 1854, the undersigned Trustees -
will sell at public auction: in front If the prem
MAY. A. d. 1887, at HALf-PAST FIVE P. NJ.
Lots numbered three ca. four (H. five (5),
six 3d. seven ca and eight 49, in square numbered
thousand and ninety-t UO92).
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree One third
cash: balance one and two years. with interest at
six go per cent, in notes secured by deed Of trust
premises sold: all cash. option of purchaser or
purchasers. deposit of 800 on each lot will he
qrired at time Of SALE Conveyancing at cost of pur
chaser purchasers On ten OO) days default in
pliance with of sale the right reserved
sell at purchasers cost and risk five days. notice.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
j. HULDSWORTH GORDON,
Trustees, $50 AZ st NV.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers mylS-dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

BT.-A duel has taken place In Paris between
Victor Koning, the husband OF Madame dame
Hadipg, the Well-knOWn French actress, and NJ.
Lacour, a journalist, who had written an article
insulting to Madame Hadtng's reputation. II.
Lacour was wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
A Highly Connected Dcsaulscr.


LATE ALIEN. MITCHELL
BISMARCK, OAK, May 20.-Geo K. Reid ex-city
treasurer. who has LEFT for parts unknown. and
who is supposed 10 be In Canada now Is a nephew
OF the late Alex. Mitchell. OF Milwaukee, and comes
from the very best stock, being a son OF the late
Judge Reid, OF Wisconsin, who was burned In the
Newfall nre. There are many theories as TO
where Reid has gone, and his friends Insist that
he went 10 Milwaukee Ia see his friends and raise
money TO make good his shortages He was treas
urer OF this city SIX years, and the books are In
such shape That no one knows the exact am cunt
OF the shortage. IL was irst estimated az ki4 uoO
but IL Is now believed 10 be about 81 oo0 although
there Is no way OF knowing. Reid was very popu-
Lar. His wife Is still here, and says that when lac
lett he told her 10 go TO salt Lake CITY, where her
parents reside. His friends slow To believe
that he LEFT with the intent ion OF defra udng the
city: everything points To intentional fraud as he
took last years bond with him. having borrowed
IL from the city clerk 10 make "A copy for his sue
ceSsor. Not only has he wealthy and Influential
relatives in Milwaukee, but his broJher-in-law Ia
fice-president OF the Lotus Club, OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

WINNERS At Yesterdays RACRs.-The winners
OF the races as Louisville yesterday were Hosten.
At clifton, AlvA, v1telio, Bellevue, Aureole, and
Laciaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

RECTOR WARDS WuI--The VIII OF the Rev Chas
wood, who shot himself and his wife In the fee.
tory on Feb. %, and who died OF poison, believed
by some TO have been taken intentionally. In rha
house OF his counsel MI. J. c. B. Drew, at Rock
land Lake. on Nay 4, was admitted 10 probate q
Hackensack, N. j., Tuesday last It is dASed
March Ten days aitef the shooting In the rec
tory, and is accepted by the dead mans friends q
the act OF q sane man. Mrs. Wards name Is not
mentioned in the will The estate IL valued q
$4,000, said TO have been left TO him by his three
previous marriages. II Is declared that MIS- Ward
Will not contest the will or claim her thfruA Mr.
ward gives his library TO the Rev. Henry A Par
ker. ne sets ASIDE =, 600 to be expended nor tho
education OF his son, Chas 8. Ward, under the d.
rectioh or the boys aunt, Mrs. kezlah Weeks, Who
also 10 appointed his guardian The regtdRAFy o.
tate, real and personal is LEFT In trust w1fh my
beloved cousin, )" Harriet Cheney Hall for my Be.
20 her education and maintenance. The remain
der OF the income TO be retained by Harriet Cheney
Hau for her own use while she lives To 4f8 HAN
are given the pictures and other works OF ART she
also Il appointed guardian OF che daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auetioneers.

| VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIAL AT AUCTION
TALLMADGE HALL, ST, BET. 9TH AND
10TH SITS. n. ".
We will sell at auction on the premises on MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF MAY INST.
torthe owners. who intend to build), the material
contained III the building known as Talmadge Hail.
Terms and conditions of sale to be made known at
time of sale.
nyl9-3t DUNCANSON BRO, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

WITH
Gen. James L Selfndge, hero OF the war Of the
rebellion and prominent citizen OF Phfiadeiphia.
committed suicide yesterday Afternoon by SHOOT
ing himself through the head with a revolver
within thirty yards Of his residence. He was
carried to his home and medical aid was sum-
moned, but he died from the effects OF his wounds
stxty-two years OF age, has been suffering for
several years with Brights disease OF the kidneyA
and during the past lew months has frequently
which can be assigned for the act is that he had
grow despondent on account OF his belief that
his disease waS tncurable. He served with dis
tinction In the Twelfth and Twentieth CORPS our.
ing the war. He leaves widow and four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioners,
~ 9th and streets northwest.

EXECUTORS SALE OF LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TIRE SUCH /, As As BEBSTEAps; BpREEAANHss'
sIAAps sibEs s6AKbsh Bookcass pksR,
AND KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, Sc, AT
By virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia holding special term for
PsoGate business passed on the 18th day OF May A. y
kO0MS OF DCNCANSON BROS. CORNER 9TH
M a.. U ,I - STkEETS NORTHMEST, ON TUESDA1.
MAY TWENTY-FOURTH, 1887, AT TEN O'CLOCK
above
Terms Cash.
JOHN S BUTLER
Executor of Estate of Francis Madison, Deceased
mY1O-3 -